













•• ^ "**. 




5 A&* °^ 




THE 



VOTERS 



GUIDE 



DPK/ICJJE 25 GE1TTS 



Edward Holland, Publisher 

SAN FRANCISCO. 



Copyright, 1894, by Edward Holland. 



THE 



VOTERS' GUIDE 



CONTAINING- 



Diagrams showing Boundaries 



■OF- 



Congressional and Assembly Districts 

J^lSTJD PBECIISTCTS 

ALSO 

List of Officers, with Headquarters, of Executive, State Central^ 
County, Finance, Campaign and other Committees of 

j The Republican Party 

Synopsis of the "Purity of Elections" Law 

AND 

I 

General information regarding Registration, Qualification of 
Voters, Transfers, Change of Residence, Etc., Etc. 

Relating to 

{ General Election, Nov. 6tk 

i **■'■ — 

Price 25 cents. 

Y * / 

Published and Copyrighted by 

EDWARD HOLLAND, SAN FRANCISCO 

1894= 



T 



MEMORANDA. 



***? 



9o 



THE VOTERS GUIDE, 



REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. 



Governor, MORRIS M. ESTEE, Napa. 
Lieutenant-Governor, S. G. MILLARD, Los Angeles. 
Secretary of State, L. H. BROWN, Alameda. 
Controller, E. P. COLGAN, Sonoma. 
Treasurer, LEVI RACKLIFF, San Luis Obispo. 
Attorney-General, W. F. FITZGERALD, San Francisco. 
Supt. Public Instruction, SAMUEL BLACK, Ventura. 
Surveyor-General, M. J. WRIGHT, Tulare. 
Clerk Supreme Court, T. H. WARD, Los Angeles. 
State Printer, A. J. JOHNSTON, Sacramento. 
Railroad Com. 1st Dist., WM. BECKMAN, Sacramento. 
Railroad Com . 2d Dist. , 

Railroad Com. 3d Dist.. W. R. CLARK, San Joaquin. 
Asso. Justice Sup. Ct., long, F. W. HENSHAW, Alameda. 
Asso. Justice Sup. Ct., long, E. S. TORKANCE, San Diego. 
Asso. Justice Sup. Ct., short, W. C. Van VLEET, San 

Francisco. 
Board Equal'n 1st Dist., 

aboard Equal'n 2d Dist., L. C. MOREHOUSE, Alameda. 
Board Equal'n 3d Dist., JACKSON EBY, Red Bluff. 
Board Equal'n 4th Dist., GEO. L. ARNOLD, Los Angeles. 
Congress, 1st Dist., JNO. A. BARNHAM, Sonoma. 
Congress, 2d Dist., GROVE L. JOHNSON, Sacramento. 
Congress, 3d Dist., S. G. HILBORN, Alameda. 
Congress, 4th Dist., 
Congress, 5th Dist., 

Congress, 6th Dist., JAS. McLACHLAN, Los Angeles. 
Congress, 7th Dist., W. W. BOWERS, S^n Diego. 



THE VOTERS' GUIDE. 



REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE- 



P. B. Cornwall, Chairman, 450 Main Street. 

D. M. Burns, Secretary, Nevada Block* 

Legal Committee. 

W. H. Chickering, Chairman; 

M. Cooney, 

J. C. Daly, 

A. Reuf, 

E.C. Hart. 

Executive Committee. 

San Francisco: — P. B. Cornwall, Isaac Upham, J. H.. 
Mahoney, W. W. Montague, J. J. Jacobin 
Ln. Dennery, H. L. Dodge, J. J.Evans,. 
D. M. Burns, W. C. Johnson, David 
Kerr, Asa R. Wells, E. C. Palmieri, W. 
Easton, A. Reuf, M. Cooney, F. Mc- 
Quaide, Jas. McNab, H. P. Sontag, C* 
Bundschu, J. D. Spreckels. 

San Mateo: — A. Hay ward. 

San Joaquin: — J. K. Doak. 

Sonoma: — A. B. Lemmon. 

Ventura:— J. C. Daly. 

Alameda: — W. H. Chickering. 

Sacramento: — E. C. Hart. 

Santa Clara: — O. A. Hale. 

Shasta: — Edw Sweeney. 

Los Angeles: — Robert Northam, 



THE VOTERS GUIDE, 



REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. 



Officers. 

C. W. Manwaring, Chairman. 

O. C. Morris, Secretary. A. A. Louderbaek, Treasurer, 



Executive Committee. 

F. D. Worth, Chairman. 

P. Prendergast, Chas. Fancher, Sr., E. W. Heilman, 

J. P. McMurray, F. J. Conn, B. A. Tracy, 

E. Trittenbach, A. J. Kaisch, J. F. Morgan, E. Attridge, 

F. L. Jones, J. King, T. W. Chandler, G. W. Allen. 



-G. W. Allen, 
E. Attridge, 
<*. P. Ayers, 
T. F. Barry, 
A. Badlam, 
Aug. Brooks, 
Max. Brooks, 
€. O. Burton, 
O. Baccigalupi, 
P. J. Crimins, 
E. J. Conn, 
W. A. Carnes, 
T. W. Chandler, 
P. B. Cornwall, 
C. G. Clinch, 
Wm. Cluff, 
A. E. Castle, 
J. L. Koster, 



County Committee. 

J. E. Donovan, 

D. S. Dorn, 

H. V. P. Deining, 

Leon Denery, 

F. Eggers, 

W. Easton, 

Chas. Fancher, Sr., 

A. C. Forsyth, 

Wm. Gerstner, 

J. T. Graham, 

Max. Goldberg, 

R. W. Heilman, 

Geo. Ives, 

F. L. Jones, 

M. Kelly, 

J. King, 

Geo. A. Knight, 

P. Prendergast, 



COUNTY COMMITTEE CONT D 



A. A. Louderback, 
A. Lilienfeld, 
J. F. McGlynn, 
F. McQuaid, 
W. H. McLaughlin, 
J. P, McMurray, 
J. F. McCarthy, 
H. S. Martin, 
H. S. Morrison, 
C. W. Manwaring, 
«T. F. Morgan, 
R. C. Myers, 
J. E. Marks, 
C. C. Morris, 
Lott. D. Norton, 



B. D. Pike, 
L. E. Phillips, 

A. J. Raisch, 
H. Steffens, 

B. A. Tracy, 

E. Trittenbacb, 
I. H. Thompson. 
D. S. Weaver, 

F. D.Worth, 
Geo. L. Wilson,. 
Asa E. Wells, 
J. A. Watt, 
Chas. M. Yates> 
A. Zihn. 



SYNOPSIS OF THE 

"PURITY OF ELECTIONS" LAW. 



$1 — Refers to sections of Political Code relating to the 
filing of certificates of nomination of Candidates. At the 
time of filing any such certificate of nomination, there must 
also be filed the names of a Committee of five electors, who 
have signed an agreement to receive and disburse all mon- 
eys contributed for the purpose of aiding the election of 
Candidates nominated. Any vacancy occurring in this 
Committee within 15 days of election shall not be filled, but 
the remaining members shall complete the duties required- 

§2 — Within 21 days after the completion of the official 
canvass of the result of the election, said Committee shall 
file an itemized sworn statement of all moneys received and? 
disbursed, together with the names of all those who either 
paid or were paid and for what service. Such statement to 
be a public document open to public inspection. 

§3— Every Candidate required to file certificate same as 
that of aforesaid Committee, within 15 days after day of 
election, with affidavit attached according to form furnished. 
Vouchers required for all payments except for sums under 
five dollars. 

§4 — Any Candidate failing to make statement as afore- 
said, or making a false statement, will be disqualified from 
holding office. 

§5 — The total expenditure of a Candidate in aid of his 
election is limited, as follows: — If office is for term of one 
year, 5 per cent of one year's salary; if for term of two 
years, 10 per cent of one year's salary; if for term of three 
years, 15 per cent of one year's salary; if for term of four 
years, 20 per cent of one year's salary; if for more than 
four years, 10 per cent of one year's salary. For an officer 
where fees are paid instead of salary, $150 the maximum 
amount allowed; for an office where a per diem wage is 
paid, $100 the maximum amount allowed. 

§6 — Claims for election expenses must be presented 
within ten days after the return day of the election, or they 
become void. (See following Section.) 

§7 — Election claims subject to ruling of Superior Court. 

§8 — All moneys collected or disbursed for election ex- 
penses must be through the hands of the Committees or 
Candidates. All other contracts void. 

$9 — No liquors to be sold on premises of Headquarters or 



SYNOPSIS OF PURITY OF ELECTIONS LAW. 

Committee rooms. 

§10 — All election printed matter must bear the imprint of 
printer or publisher. 

§11 — Defining and forbidding acts which would cause 
Candidates to forfeit office. 

§12--Any elector may contest the right of elected Candi- 
dates to hold office, upon showing infringement of election 
laws by Candidate. 

§13 — Upon trial of action the Court to rule regarding 
Section 12. 

§14 — Forty days after the return day of election is the limit 
of time in which aforesaid action may be commenced. 
Action for illegal payment of money may be commenced at 
any time after. Action to contest election of Governor, or 
Lieutenant Governor, or member of Senate or Assembly, 
must be commenced within 20 days after certificate of elec- 
tion is issued. 

§15 — Actions must be made in Superior Court of county. 

§16 — Candidate who has forfeited office cannot be ap- 
pointed to any vacancy therein during the unexpired term, 
or during the next ensuing term. 

$17 — Offenses mentioned in this act, of State Prison 
penalty, subjects the offender upon conviction to loss of 
eight of suffrage, and certified copies of such conviction 
snust be sent to each County Clerk within ten days there- 
after, and placed on public record. 

§18 — District Attorneys required to prosecute offenders 
against this act, under penalty of loss of office upon fail- 
ure to do so. 

§19 — Unlawful to barter with voters in any manner. 
Penalty for this not less than one year in State Prison. 

§20 — Continuation of Section 19. 

§21 -Unlawful self-registration punishable by not less 
than one year in State Prison. 

§22 — Every person who is the cause of unlawful registra- 
tion, punishable by not less than one year in State Prison. 

§23 — Whoever votes unlawfully, or interferes to prevent 
lawful voting in any manner, is liable to not less than two 
years in State Prison. 

§24 — Whoever attempts to vote unlawfully, liable to not 
less than one year in State Prison. 



SYNOPSIS OF PURITY OF ELECTIONS LAW. 



§25 — Persons guilty of giving or offering bribes, punish- 
able by not less than one year in State Prison. 

§26 — Tampering with ballots by election officials, punish- 
able by not less than two years in State Prison. 

§27 — The substitution of false for the true election re- 
turns, punishable by not less than two years in State 
Prison. The alteration of election returns, punishable by 
not less than one year in State Prison. 

§28 — Any aider or abettor in unlawful voting may be 
sent to State Prison for two years. 

§29 — Fraudulent acts of any election officer, liable to a 
fine of $1000, and five years in Sfate Prison. 

§30 — False statements made by Committees or Candi- 
dates, referred to in Sections 1 and 3, punishable by not 
less than one year in State Prison. 

§31 — The person who signs or files Committee certificates 
referred to in Section 1, is liable to not less than one year 
in State Prison, if such certificate contains false names, or 
if true names are not given. 

§32— Offenders against Sections 19, 20, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27, 
28, 30 and 31, may become witnesses to convict others with- 
out making themselves liable. 

§33 — Betting on results of election a misdemeanor. 

§34 — §35 — Refusal or neglect of Committees or Candi- 
dates to file statements, a misdemeanor 

§36 — §37 — §38 — §39 — Unlawful payments, a misdemeanor. 

§40 — The placing of boxes at polling places or offices of 
registration for deposit of moneys for refreshments for- 
bidden. 

§41 — Employers forbidden to influence votes of employ- 
•ese in any manner. 

§42— Officers of election guilty of opening, examining or 
marking of ballots, liable to a fine of not less than $50, and 
imprisonment not less than 30 days. 

§43 — Penal Code prescribes penalty for other crimes. 

§44 — Other conflicting Acts repealed. 

^45 — Giving immediate effect to Act. 



REGISTRATION. 



Must be made at office of Registrar, New City 
Hall, from August 8th to October loth, both day& 
inclusive, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., or 
at Precinct Boards for five days, from October 16th 
to October 20th, both days inclusive, between the 
hours of 9 a. m. and 10 p. m. Hours of Registration 
may be extended by order of the Board of Election 
Commi ss i oners . 

The Board of Election Commissioners consists of 
the Mayor, Auditor, Tax Collector, City and County 
Attorney, and Surveyor. The Mayor is President,, 
and the Registrar is Secretary. Meets to transact 
business at call of President. 

All voters must be registered. 

Voters require to be residentg of the State for one 
year; of the City and County for 90 days; and of the 
precinct of residence for 30 days prior to the date of 
Election. 

No person must cause himself to be registered in 
one county when his registration in another county 
remains uncanceled. Cancellation is made at the re- 
quest of the party registered. 

Naturalized citizens must have become such 90' 
days prior to an election before being entitled to vote. 

OPENING AND CLOSING OF POLLS. 

The polls must be opened at sunrise of the morning 
of the day of election, and must be kept open until 5 
o'clock on the afternoon of the same day. 

Before receiving any ballots the Board must, in the 
presence of any persons assembled at the polling place 
open and exhibit the ballot box. Then it must not 
be removed from polling place, nor presence of the 
bystanders, until all the ballots are counted, nor op- 
ened until after the polls are finally closed. 



THE VOTERS' GUIDE, 



WARD BOUNDARIES. 



1. — Washington, Kearny and water front. 

2. — Vallejo, Larkin, Kearny and water front. 

3. — California and Market, Kearny, Washington and 
water front. 

4. — Washington , Larkin, Vallejo and Kearny. 

5. — California, Kearny and Market. 

6. — Washington, Kearny, Pine and Larkin. 

7. — Market, Second, Harrison and water front. 

8. — Market, Larkin, Pine and Kearny. 

9. — Harrison, Seventh, Channel and water front. 
10. — Market, Seventh, Harrison and Second. 
11. — Market and Ridley, Park ave, Frederick, H st., Pa- 
cific Ocean, Channel and water front. 
12. — Larkin, Market and Ridley, Park ave, Frederick, 
Stanyan, H st., Pacific Ocean and waters of bay*. 



CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. 



4th DISTRICT.— All that portion of the City and County 
oi San Francisco bounded as follows: Commencing at a 
point of intersection of the center of Leavenworth street 
.and the bay of San Francisco, continuing thence along the 
center of the following named streets: Leavenworth to 
Broadway, Broadway to Hyde, Hyde to Sacramento, Sacra- 
mento to Van Ness ave, Van Ness ave to Market, Market to 
Eleventh, Eleventh to Harrison, Harrison to junction of 
Napa and Twentieth; thence along Twentieth to Howard, 
Howard to Army, Army to Precita ave, Precita ave to 
Colusa, Colusa to San Bruno road; thence along San Bruno 
road to the boundary line dividing the counties of San 
Mateo and San Francisco; thence along said boundary line 
to the bay of San Francisco; thence along the shore of 
said bay to Leavenworth street, the place of beginning, 
with all the islands in the bay of San Francisco within 
the boundaries of the city and county of San Francisco. 

5th DISTRICT.— All that portion of the City and County 
of San Francisco not included in the Fourth Congressional 
District, with the islands known as the Farallon Islands, 
together with the counties of San Mateo and Santa Clara. 

SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. 

17th DISTRICT.— All that portion of the City and County 
of San Francisco comprised within the boundaries of the 
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Assembly Districts. 

18th DISTRICT.— Within the boundaries of the Thir- 
tieth and Thirtv-second Assembly Districts. 

19th DISTRICT.— Within the boundaries of the Thirty- 
third and Thirty-fifth Assembly Districts. 

20th DISTRICT.— Within the boundaries of the Thirty, 
fourth and Thirty-sixth Assembly Districts. 

21st DISTRICT.— Within the boundaries of the Thirty- 
seventh and Thirty-eighth Assembly Districts. 

22nd DISTRICT.— Within the boundaries of the Fortieth 
and Forty-first Assemblv Districts. 

23bd DISTRICT.— Within the boundaries of the Thirty- 
first and Thirty-ninth Assembly Districts. 

24th DISTRICT.— W T ithin the boundaries of the Forty- 
second and Fortv-third Assembly Districts. 

25th DISTRICT.— Within the boundaries of the Forty- 
iourth and Forty-fifth Assembly Districts. 



E 






2 STH 



SUBASSEMBLY DISTRICT 

wrtw ^-"SENATORIAL DISTRICT «»«"> 
* 4 T - H CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 

_ errv akd eouNTv op 

b AN FRANCISCO. 
- 1894 



/ 



/ 



© 



AfARtie r 



3ssn 



© I 



—'4 



A & 



■sti® 



M 



fd§) 



"f ® i 



HO'VA&O 



© 



?.; 



•«- 



1®T 



1 

K 



FOLSt 



HArlRllC.I 



y& 



StLVt* S* 



® 



sr 



/y/iff/?/so/y 







sr 



HOtr*f>p 



e 



3 A 







-87?JC4A'T 



st 



^prj?/0r^0^:mr, muwn. mm^c/MM^ 



y SECTION FKbjlNCTs 

29 T - H ASSEM BLY DISTRICT 



^artof 17 T - H SENATORIAL DISTRICT and part 
of 4 T - H CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 

eiTYANDeOUNTY OF 

S AN FRANCISCO- 

1894 



*5 



1 




M/i/?/f£r 



ST. 



© 



ST£i/£f/SO/V sr 



JESSIE Sf 



® 



M/SS/O/V 



sr. 



® 



Mf/V/VA 



sr 



I* 



1 <S> 




A/A TOM A 


| 




® " 


1 

2C 







^ £V£/?Err jr. 

© J 



7/^^/?£» JZ 



® 



TEHAMA 



ST 



FOLSOAf 



@ 



CLARA 



fl6) 



® 



<5T 



© 


> 




.5/". 




( 


H) 






HAf?f?/SO/V sr 



PEf?/?y 



37T 



® 



s/li/e:/? sr. 



&/?y/i/ifT sr. 
COPyP/GHT I89t . £D1T. f/OUA/VD, C0MMWML //OffL 



30^ ASSEMBLY 
DISTRICT 

PART OF 

I8 T - H SENATORIAL DISTRICT 

AND PART OF 

4 T - H CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 

eiTYAND COUNTY OF 

SAN FRANCISCO. i894-. 




MARKET 




ST 


d 


STE:tS£*/so>v 




ST. 



HOWARD 



® 





^r 


ST. 


® 


k 


(8) 




TEH AM* ST. 


® 



FOLSOM 



SH>f>L.£V~ 



CLAAA 



ST 

wzz\ 
] 



1$ 



MARfMStM 



j£I_ 



Sr 



tWW/ mm m HOLLAND. Cmmercud Hotel- 



ST 



31* ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 

pa(tt of23 r - d SENATORIAL DISTRICT andpart 
of 4 T - H CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ' 



dTYAND eOUNTY OF 



S AN FRANCISCO. / 
-1894- 



copyright im EwmLLAm cwmbwl mm 



MARKET 



® 



tMtWM 




MISSION 


sr. 


M 


1 


A7/A//VAJ 


&r. 


(+) 


N ATOM A 


&T-. 


\ i™ 


1 



NOfiVA&£> 



ST. 



'1 




BRYANT 



Election Precincts 
32^ D ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 

Mirror 18'-" SENATORIAL DISTRICT «m 
•' 4'-" CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT' ' 

eiTv ANDeOUNTYOF 

*»AN I-ltAXCISQ. ' 

1894 




//APA 



COPyff/Gffr Mf a Cmf/OUAM, CMJVMCM //OW. \ 



NAPA 




&xW3lS to^Ba^ 



Southern Bouw/ary l^ /^y^ Cbunifa 



p 


>3 


b 


CJ 


*— 1 


q: 


^ 


DQ |_ 


Lo 


ct: 

Q 


SO 

rn as 
CO (— s 




<l 

or 2 

I" 

2 

UJ 
CO 




en 
CO 


en 



o 

a: 

si g^ 

to S £o> 



o 







34^ASSEMBLY 
DISTRICT \ 

PARTOf 

> N 20^ SENATORIAL 

DISTRICT 

AND PART OP » 

^"CONGRESSIONAL 
DISTRICT 

"CITY AND COUNTY OF jL 

Q//^ *^A r FRANCIS^- 
1894 



«£5 



20L? 



© 



'£ r sr 



© 






sr. 



■4 






copy mm r /m. ep^oiiMffr fMf&fM4fctt: 



0out/,n*m 6oU,u£*r,/ ^JavtS.Frevntisce >f»mt^y 



j& 



SECTION PREGINGTS 

35 T - H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 

partof 19™ SENATORIAL DISTRICT and p»rt 
of 5™ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 

dTY AND COUNTY OF 

1 san franciscu- 





£OPYR/GHr 1894 zEDWMOLLAND&OMMERC/AL HOTEL 



f 










7S- ~gg 







.is- Hisavzns 




1* Oi S0*3W\ 



r — ■■ « — ca »a .w.fini «?r -7.»-i 




■7/11/ Ol/VOSVW 



<■ U VlHVlS 




© 



*V 




US 


t— 


B- 


CO 


5r j 


Q 


o 




tJ 1 V- 


o 


s 


p 


UJ 


\-1 


CO 


-J 


% 




Ei 



*fia^fe 











s /vvKr/f3ng 




us- vowfawg j 






§ 



s 



HVANWtt 1 









SACBAkZ ENTQ 




section Precincts 

39 1 ? ASSEMBLY 
DISTRICT 

mut of 23"-° SENATORIAL DISTRICT »"»«* 
» 4'-" CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 

eitv AND GOUNTV OF ^ 

S 4A FRANC ^ C,U " 

warn im immum, cmmm ma ' 1 1 894 



3PNJA ¥ 



SS3M NVA 




EliECTlUN FKUSINCTS 



li\4i s - T ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 

part of22 n - d SENATORIAL DISTRICT popart 
* 5™ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRtCT 

dTY AND GOUNTV OF 

S AN FRANCIS^"' 
1894 




BPOADMAV 



*S77 




BPOADWAY 



ST 



- 




L ® 


V 
| 


> 






PACiflC 


sr. 




•t 


© , 


\ 
\ 

© 

I 
1 i 


5 

J 
} 






WASH/mTON 


k: 


10) 


© 1 

c 






SACRAMENTO. 


jr. 


/ 




© r 


ii 


5 

© 

! 

i 
i 


/ ; 




CALIFORNIA 


V 


- 


! ® 1 

! ! 


r 




^/*£" S7T J 






®'f 


I 
c 


■ ■*■".! ' 




. .S^AS// 








1 o 


5 1 


> 






SUTTER 


sr. « 


^ STF* 


> 


© 


i 


5 & 


o 


/wsr ^7: 


v.-*-' ' % 


5 


(5) 


' ^^ 




GEAPY ST 




(1 


© 1 






OEAPPEU ST I 


'_/ 43 f 


^-I'lUii rnuuiIHeTg 




© F 


^ASSEMBLY 




ELUS ST 


DISTRICT 

PART OF 

24 T - H SENATORIAL DISTRICT 1 

AND PART OF 

4 T - H CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT! 

t>, dTYANDeOUNTYOF ^ 

b AN FRANCISCO. 




© 
>1j 


/^ 



■mum m w 'Holland, commercial hotel, — 1894^ 



Election Pregingts 
44 th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 

p«btof25 t - h SENATORIAL DISTRICT «°««t 
"'' « 4™ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 

^, dTY AND GOUNTV OF 

*»AN FRANCISCO. 

1894 




LOMBARD 



fc C//£STAHfr ST. 



\\ 



1/A//ON 



ST. 



® 



<•> 



GBEEA/W/CH 



ST. 



F/LBERT 



ST. 



% 







® 



AxdAtiWAr 



GREEK 



3T. 



MLLEt/O 



ST. 



ST. 



® 



® 



& 



45^ASSEMBLY 
DISTRICT 

PART OF 

25 T - H SENATORIAL DISTRICT 

AND PART OF 

4 T - H CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIC1 

dTYANDeOUNTYOF 

*^V FRANCIS^* 
1894- 




Ccpynght I894-. Mil¥,HiaU^ t G^mtcJaLMsiSL. 


















- <u* v .-^y 1 



.V 1 ° r> J A y O. 










.^ 




•« ^ o< 



^° -v ^ q 



•<> 






'/^^ V .^ 




